000 03103nam a22003137a 4500
001 T002904
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005 20241029150108.0
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040 _beng
_cFEU-NRMF MEDICAL LIBRARY
_drda
050 _aMT 2024 0032 c.1
100 1 _aDamian,Khate Chamia L.
_eauthor
245 0 1 _aBeeswax (Cera alba) as an impregnating and embedding medium of intramuscular tissue in histotechniques
_b[author]: Khate Chamia L. Damian, Catherine Andrea G. Eugenio, Rowena Ann D. Gales, Jarrylle Dimple P. Guzman, Arielle Camille S. Madamba, Chelsea July O. Nocino
260 _aQuezon City, Philippines;
_bFEU-NRMF Dr. Nicanor Reyes Medical Foundation Institute of Medicine,
_c2024
300 _a84pages
_c28cm
336 _2rdacontent
_atext
337 _2rdamedia
_aunmediated
338 _2rdacarrier
_avolume
504 _aIncludes Appendix
520 _aABTRACTS: INTRODUCTION: This study investigated beeswax (Cera alba) as a potential alternative impregnating and embedding medium through assessing its ability to take up stains, and its ability to maintain nuclear and cytoplasmic integrity of intramuscular tissues. METHOD: This study used experimental design to compare the effectiveness of beeswax and 75 paraffin was in impregnating and embedding intramuscular tissues. Multipla analysis of variance (MANOVA) and pairwise comparison were both utilized to evaluate fine 5 groups: 25% beeswax (with 75% paraffin wax), 50% beeswax (with 50% paraffin wax), 75% beeswax (with 25% paraffin wax), and 100% beeswax and a control group with 100% paraffin wax. The samples underwent standard histological processing, sectioning, and staining and were evaluated by medical technologist and a pathologist using a 5-point Likert scale. RESULT: Result showed that microscopic examination indicated that the 25% beeswax (with 75 paraffin wax) mixture performed comparably to 100% paraffin wax, maintaining excellent nuclear and cytoplasmic integrity. Higher concentrations of beeswax showed decreased effectiveness, particularly in fine sectioning and stain uptake. The 100% beeswax group exhibited the lowest performance, demonstrating significant challenges in tissue processing quality. Specially, tissue sections embedded in 100% beeswax were prone to fragmentation and showed inconsistent staining results. Additionally, the 50% beeswax (with 50% paraffin wax) and 75% beeswax (25% paraffin wax) groups displayed intermediate performance, with occasionally issues in tissue morphology preservation. Overall, 25% beeswax (with 75 paraffin wax) offered a promising alternative for histological applications.
521 _abri'oot
700 _aEugenio, Catherine Andrea G.
_eauthor
700 _aGales, Rowena Ann D.
_eauthor
700 _aGuzman, Jarrylle Dimple P.
_eauthor
700 _aMadamba, Arielle Camille S.
_eauthor
700 _a Nocino,Chelsea July O.
_eauthor
856 _21
_30
_qpdf
_uhttps://library.feu-nrmf.ph/cgi-bin/koha/opac-retrieve-file.pl?id=6e3e40223f96ef441b2d220eadd74258
_yClick here for FULL TEXT
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942 _2lcc
_cTH
999 _c13162
_d13162